The Hesperides & Noble Numbers

Name: The Hesperides & Noble Numbers
Author: Robert Herrick

342 piezas en la casa

Robert Herrick

Piezas 342

A Canticle to Apollo
A Caution (That love last long, let it thy first care be)
A Country-life: To His Brother, Mr. Tho. Herrick
A Dirge Upon the Death of the Right Valiant Lord, Bernard Stuart
A Hymn to Bacchus (Bacchus, let me drink no more)
A Hymn to Sir Clipseby Crew
A Hymn to Venus and Cupid
A Lyric to Mirth
A Meditation for His Mistress
A New-year's Gift Sent to Sir Simon Steward
A Nuptial Song or Epithalamy on Sir Clipseby Crew and His Lady
A Panegyric to Sir Lewis Pemberton
A Pastoral Sung to the King: Montano, Silvio, and Mirtillo, Shepherds
A Ring Presented to Julia
A Short Hymn to Lar
A Short Hymn to Venus
A Song to the Maskers
A Vow to Mars
Again (When I thy singing next shall hear,)
All Things Decay and Die
An Eclogue or Pastoral Between Endymion Porter and Lycidas Herrick, Set and Sung
An End Decreed
An Epitaph Upon a Child
An Epitaph Upon a Sober Matron
An Epitaph Upon a Virgin
An Epithalamy to Sir Thomas Southwell and His Lady
An Hymn to Juno
An Ode to Master Endymion Porter, Upon His Brother's Death
Another to Neptune
Appendix of Epigrams
Barley-break; or, Last in Hell
Being Once Blind, His Request to Bianca
Best to Be Merry
Ceremonies for Christmas
Cheerfulness in Charity; or, the Sweet Sacrifice
Clothes Do but Cheat and Cozen Us
Comfort to a Lady Upon the Death of Her Husband
Content, Not Cates
Corinna's Going a-Maying
Delight in Disorder
Discontents in Devon
Dissuasions From Idleness
Divination by a Daffodil
Duty to Tyrants
Fair Days: or, Dawns Deceitful
Felicity Quick of Flight
Four Things Make Us Happy Here
Fresh Cheese and Cream
Hesperides — Against Love
Hesperides — Cherry-ripe
Hesperides — Chop-cherry
Hesperides — Clemency
Hesperides — Conformity
Hesperides — Draw-gloves
Hesperides — Evensong
Hesperides — His Alms
Hesperides — His Cavalier
Hesperides — Liberty
Hesperides — Not to Love
Hesperides — The Bellman
Hesperides — The Carcanet
Hesperides — The Lawn
Hesperides — The Perfume
Hesperides — The Plunder
Hesperides — The Rainbow
Hesperides — The Rosary
Hesperides — The Wassail
Hesperides — To Blossoms
Hesperides — To Cedars
Hesperides — To Critics
Hesperides — To Daffodils
Hesperides — To Flowers
Hesperides — To Jealousy
Hesperides — To Lar
Hesperides — To Laurels
Hesperides — To Love
Hesperides — To Meadows
Hesperides — To Music
Hesperides — To Oenone
Hesperides — To Pansies
Hesperides — To Sycamores
Hesperides — To the Lark
Hesperides — To the Queen
Hesperides — To Violets
Hesperides — To Virgins
Hesperides — Upon a Child
Hesperides — Upon a Fly
Hesperides — Upon Electra
Hesperides — Upon Man
Hesperides — Upon Roses
His Age, Dedicated to His Peculiar Friend, M. John Wickes, Under the Name of Posthumus
His Answer to a Question
His Embalming to Julia
His Farewell to Sack
His Lachrymæ; or, Mirth Turned to Mourning
His Misery in a Mistress
His Noble Numbers
His Parting From Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy
His Poetry His Pillar
His Protestation to Perilla
His Recantation
His Request to Julia
His Sailing From Julia
His Wish (It is sufficient if we pray)
How He Would Drink His Wine
How Lilies Came White
How Marigolds Came Yellow
How Pansies or Heart's-ease Came First
How Primroses Came Green
How Roses Came Red (Roses at first were white)
How Springs Came First
How the Wall-flower Came First, and Why So Called
How Violets Came Blue
I Call and I Call
Impossibilities to His Friend
Julia's Petticoat
Kissing Usury
Leander's Obsequies
Lips Tongueless
Littleness No Cause of Leanness
Love Killed by Lack
Love Me Little, Love Me Long
Love Perfumes All Parts
Love's Play at Push-Pin
Lyric for Legacies
Matins; or, Morning Prayer
Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, Under the Name of the Lost Shepherdess
No Fault in Women
No Loathsomeness in Love
No Shipwreck of Virtue. To a Friend
No Spouse but a Sister
No Want Where There's Little
Oberon's Feast
Of Love. A Sonnet
Of Love (I do not love, nor can it be)
On a Perfumed Lady
On Gilly-flowers Begotten
On Himself (Ask me why I do not sing)
On Himself (Here down my wearied limbs I'll lay)
On Himself (I fear no earthly powers)
On Himself (Love-sick I am, and must endure)
On Himself (Young I was, but now am old)
On Julia's Breath
On Julia's Picture
On Love (Love bade me ask a gift)
Pray and Prosper
Safety to Look to Oneself
Steam in Sacrifice
Sweetness in Sacrifice
Tears Are Tongues
The Admonition
The Bag of the Bee
The Bleeding Hand; or, the Sprig of Eglantine Given to a Maid
The Bracelet to Julia
The Broken Crystal
The Bubble. A Song
The Captiv'd Bee, or the Little Filcher
The Changes to Corinna
The Cheat of Cupid; or, the Ungentle Guest
The Christian Militant
The Coming of Good Luck
The Cruel Maid
The Curse. A Song
The Departure of the Good Demon
The Dream (By dream I saw one of the three)
The Dream (Methought last night love in an anger came)
The Entertainment; or, Porch-verse, at the Marriage of Mr. Henry Northly and the Most Witty Mrs. Lettice Yard
The Fairy Temple; or, Oberon's Chapel Dedicated to Mr. John Merrifield, Counsellor-at-law
The Frankincense
The Frozen Heart
The Frozen Zone; or, Julia Disdainful
The Good-night or Blessing
The Hock-cart or Harvest Home. To the Right Honourable Mildmay, Earl of Westmoreland
The Hour-glass
The Jimmall Ring or True-love Knot
The Lily in a Crystal
The Mad Maid's Song
The Meadow-verse; or, Anniversary to Mistress Bridget Lowman
The Night-piece, to Julia
The Old Wives' Prayer
The Olive Branch
The Parcae; or, Three Dainty Destinies: The Armillet
The Parting Verse or Charge to His Supposed Wife When He Travelled
The Parting Verse, the Feast There Ended
The Plaudit, or End of Life
The Poet Loves a Mistress, but Not to Marry
The Poet's Good Wishes for the Most Hopeful and Handsome Prince, the Duke of York
The Pomander Bracelet
The Present; or, the Bag of the Bee
The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarry of Pearls
The Sadness of Things for Sappho's Sickness
The Scare-fire
The Shoe-Tying
The Silken Snake
The Succession of the Four Sweet Months
The Suspicion Upon His Over-much Familiarity With a Gentlewoman
The Tear Sent to Her From Staines
The Vision to Electra
The Weeping Cherry
The Welcome to Sack
The Willow Garland
The Wounded Cupid. Song
The Wounded Heart
To a Bed of Tulips
To a Gentlewoman Objecting to Him His Gray Hairs
To a Gentlewoman on Just Dealing
To All Young Men That Love
To Anthea (Ah, my Anthea! Must my heart still break?)
To Anthea (If, dear Anthea, my hard fate it be)
To Anthea Lying in Bed
To Anthea (Now is the time, when all the lights wax dim;)
To Anthea, Who May Command Him Anything
To Apollo. A Short Hymn
To Bacchus, a Canticle
To Carnations. A Song
To Cherry-blossoms
To Daisies, Not to Shut So Soon
To Dews. A Song
To Dianeme. A Ceremony in Gloucester
To Dianeme (Dear, though to part it be a hell)
To Dianeme (Show me thy feet; show me thy legs, thy thighs)
To Dianeme (Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes)
To Electra (I'll come to thee in all those shapes)
To Electra (More white than whitest lilies far)
To Enjoy the Time
To His Book (Have I not blest thee? Then go forth, nor fear)
To His Book (Like to a bride, come forth, my book, at last)
To His Book (While thou didst keep thy candor undefil'd,)
To His Dying Brother, Master William Herrick
To His Friend, on the Untunable Times
To His Honoured Kinsman, Sir Richard Stone
To His Honoured Kinsman, Sir William Soame. Epig.
To His Household Gods
To His Kinsman, Sir Thos. Soame
To His Maid, Prew
To His Mistress
To His Mistress Objecting to Him Neither Toying or Talking
To His Mistresses (Put on your silks, and piece by piece)
To His Muse (Were I to give thee baptism, I would choose)
To His Muse (Whither, mad maiden, wilt thou roam?)
To His Nephew, to Be Prosperous in His Art of Painting
To His Paternal Country
To His Peculiar Friend, Sir Edward Fish, Knight Baronet
To His Valentine on St. Valentine's Day
To His Worthy Friend, M. Thos. Falconbirge
To Jos., Lord Bishop of Exeter
To Julia in the Temple
To Julia (Permit me, Julia, now to go away)
To Live Merrily and to Trust to Good Verses
To Mistress Dorothy Parsons
To Mistress Katherine Bradshaw, the Lovely, That Crowned Him With Laurel
To Music. A Song
To Music, to Becalm a Sweet-sick Youth
To Music, to Becalm His Fever
To My Ill Reader
To Myrrha, Hard-hearted
To Perenna, a Mistress
To Primroses Filled With Morning Dew
To Robin Redbreast
To Silvia to Wed
To Sir Clipseby Crew
To Springs and Fountains
To the Detractor
To the Earl of Westmoreland
To the Fever, Not to Trouble Julia
To the Generous Reader
To the High and Noble Prince George, Duke, Marquis, and Earl of Buckingham
To the King and Queen Upon Their Unhappy Distances
To the King (Give way, give way, now, now my Charles shines here)
To the King (If when these lyrics, Cæsar, you shall hear)
To the King, to Cure the Evil
To the King, Upon His Coming With His Army Into the West
To the Ladies
To the Lady Mary Villars, Governess to the Princess Henrietta
To the Little Spinners
To the Most Accomplished Gentleman, Master Edward Norgate, Clerk of the Signet to His Majesty. Epig.
To the Most Fair and Lovely Mistress Anne Soame, Now Lady Abdie
To the Most Illustrious, and Most Hopeful Prince, Charles, Prince of Wales
To the Most Learned, Wise, and Arch-antiquary, M. John Selden
To the Most Virtuous Mistress Pot, Who Many Times Entertained Him
To the Nightingale and Robin Redbreast
To the Painter, to Draw Him a Picture
To the Patron of Poets, M. End. Porter
To the Right Gracious Prince, Lodowick, Duke of Richmond and Lennox
To the Right Honourable Mildmay, Earl of Westmoreland
To the Right Honourable Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery
To the Rose. A Song
To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time
To the Water Nymphs Drinking at the Fountain
To the Western Wind
To the Willow-tree
To the Yew and Cypress to Grace His Funeral
Upon a Black Twist Rounding the Arm of the Countess of Carlisle
Upon a Child. An Epitaph
Upon a Child That Died
Upon a Delaying Lady
Upon a Gentlewoman With a Sweet Voice
Upon a Lady Fair but Fruitless
Upon a Lady That Died in Child-bed, and Left a Daughter Behind Her
Upon a Maid That Died the Day She Was Married
Upon a Physician
Upon a Virgin Kissing a Rose
Upon a Wife That Died Mad With Jealousy
Upon a Young Mother of Many Children
Upon Cupid (As lately I a garland bound)
Upon Cupid (Love like a gipsy lately came)
Upon Cupid (Old wives have often told how they)
Upon Her Alms
Upon Himself (Come, leave this loathed country life, and then)
Upon Himself (I am sieve-like, and can hold)
Upon Himself (I could never love indeed)
Upon Himself (I dislik'd but even now)
Upon Himself (Mop-eyed I am, as some have said)
Upon Himself (Thou shalt not all die; for, while love's fire shines)
Upon His Departure Hence
Upon His Eyesight Failing Him
Upon His Julia
Upon His Kinswoman, Mistress Elizabeth Herrick
Upon His Sister-in-law, Mistress Elizabeth Herrick
Upon Judith. Epig.
Upon Julia's Fall
Upon Julia's Hair Fill'd With Dew
Upon Julia's Riband
Upon Julia's Unlacing Herself
Upon Julia's Voice
Upon Love (Love, I have broke)
Upon Love (Love's a thing, as I do hear)
Upon M. Ben. Jonson. Epig.
Upon Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Under the Name of Amarillis
Upon One Lily, Who Married With a Maid Called Rose
Upon Prudence Baldwin: Her Sickness
Upon Sappho Sweetly Playing and Sweetly Singing
Upon Silvia, a Mistress
Upon Some Women
Upon the Bishop of Lincoln's Imprisonment
Upon the Death of His Sparrow. An Elegy
Upon the Loss of His Mistresses
Upon the Much-lamented Mr. J. Warr
Upon the Nipples of Julia's Breast
Upon the Same
Virtue Is Sensible of Suffering
Why Flowers Change Colour